THE REAL ALEX JONES | PART 2

While global conflicts dominate headlines, a major public health story may be unfolding quietly in the U.S. Supreme Court. Del Bigtree breaks down the Trump administration’s Department of Justice decision to support Bayer/Monsanto in a critical legal case that could limit lawsuits over the weedkiller glyphosate—best known as the active ingredient in Roundup.

The case centers on whether pesticide manufacturers can be held liable for failing to warn consumers about potential cancer risks. Bayer is seeking protection from thousands of lawsuits linking glyphosate exposure to non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, arguing that federal regulatory approvals should preempt state-level failure-to-warn claims.

Glyphosate is one of the most widely used herbicides in the world and is sprayed on an estimated 80–90% of major U.S. crops, making the outcome of the case potentially significant for farmers, consumers, and the future of food safety regulation.

Supporters of Bayer argue that uniform federal labeling standards are necessary for agricultural stability, while critics warn the case could weaken corporate accountability and limit Americans’ ability to pursue legal action against pesticide manufacturers.

As the legal battle unfolds, this discussion explores the implications for glyphosate litigation, corporate liability, EPA oversight, food safety policy, and the future of regenerative agriculture in the United States.

AIRDATE: March 5, 2026

A new executive order aimed at ensuring an “adequate supply” of glyphosate-based herbicides is drawing backlash from MAHA leaders—who say it echoes the 1986 liability shield created under the National Childhood Vaccine Injury Act. They argue the move functions as a protection plan for manufacturers while limiting public recourse, and warn it could be a lobbyist-driven push to expand legal immunity for chemical companies. With public pressure now building, MAHA voices are urging viewers to mobilize—before glyphosate follows the same path vaccines did.

AIRDATE: February 26, 2026

This week on The HighWire, Del Bigtree tackles the MAHA moment head-on, starting with rising backlash over the Trump Administration’s recent action on glyphosate and concerns about expedited production tied to Roundup.

Del is joined by Vani Hari (Food Babe) to discuss what’s happening right now in food policy and reform—and what it means for families.

Plus, Jefferey Jaxen takes us deeper into the Epstein files, focusing on what’s coming to light around medical/science publishing and influence.

And in a must-see in-studio interview, Del sits down with Dr. Michael Nehls on lithium—asking whether we’ve been missing (or denying) a truly essential element.

Guests: Vani Hari, Dr. Michael Nehls

AIRDATE: February 26, 2026

Jefferey looks back at the 20-year legacy of “An Inconvenient Truth” highlighting long-standing factual disputes, court rulings on bias, and how climate narratives have been used to justify sweeping policies. Hear new research on polar bears, natural climate cycles, and the emerging risks of AI-engineered viruses—raising questions about which threats are real and which are manufactured through narrative.

AIRDATE: February 5, 2026

This week, under the leadership of Surgeon General Dr. Joseph Ladapo and Governor Ron DeSantis, Florida stepped in where federal regulators failed, uncovering heavy metals in baby formula and toxic “forever chemicals” in popular bottled waters through independent testing. As states begin to reveal what’s actually on store shelves, a deeper question emerges: why is consumer safety only now becoming a priority—and who was supposed to be protecting families all along?

AIRDATE: January 15, 2026

A controversial provision—Section 453—was quietly stripped from a federal appropriations bill after it would have granted pesticide manufacturers sweeping legal immunity by blocking updates to warning labels, even as new safety risks emerged. Inserted with little public scrutiny, the language would have shielded chemical companies from liability while leaving consumers and farmworkers uninformed about evolving dangers. Jefferey breaks down who stood to benefit from Section 453, how it was slipped into the bill, and how sustained public pressure ultimately forced lawmakers to remove it.

AIRDATE: January 8, 2025

Happy New Year! The HighWire is kicking off 2026 by releasing ‘Jefferey Jaxen Investigates: A Rush to Green Energy, Part 1’ — normally exclusive to HighWire+ subscribers — for free.

We’ve been told that climate change is the greatest threat to our planet, and that it’s our fault. But what’s really driving the rush to green energy? Jefferey Jaxen pulls back the curtain on the politics, the money, and the agenda behind it all.

Share this documentary with your friends and family. The conversation is just getting started. And watch Part 2 at HighWire.Plus.

Ryland and Mollie Engelhart sit down with Del to share the hard lessons learned as their celebrated plant-based restaurant empire ran headlong into the realities of today’s food system. From Café Gratitude’s rise to their unexpected shift into regenerative farming, they reveal how bureaucracy, restrictive policies, and cultural pressures forced them to rethink what sustainability truly means. Their journey exposes the real challenges small farmers face—and why soil health and community resilience matter far more than marketing claims.

AIR DATE: December 11, 2025

COP30 is exposing its own hypocrisy: World leaders preaching about a climate catastrophe flew in on private jets and even bulldozed miles of the Amazon to build a highway for the conference. Meanwhile, governments push climate indoctrination in schools, float new “green” taxes, warn about your pets’ gaseous carbon footprint, and ignore the massive water and energy use of AI data centers. The green agenda has become the great green grift.

AIR DATE: November 20, 2025